Game Modes

Different Game Modes offer different sets of rules or experiences in the world of Roria. Besides the Normal Adventure Mode, the first new game mode was added in version 15.4. Different modes can be accessed through the "More Adventures" section of the game's Startup screen and have separate save files from Normal Adventure Mode.

Normal Adventure Mode
Normal Adventure Mode is the vanilla form of the game. It is the mode which all other modes are based upon and is still in development.

Features

 * All events and encounters work as originally intended.
 * A Trade Resort for exchanging Pokémon and items with other players.
 * A Battle Colosseum for battling other trainers and accessing additional services.

Randomizer Mode
Randomizer Mode is a new game mode added in version 15.4. In this mode, many of the Pokémon you see will be totally random!

Features

 * All Pokémon in the current Pokédex are available in this mode.
 * All Pokémon offered as starters in Mitis Town by Prof. Cypress and his assistant, David, encountered in the wild, and owned by trainers are randomized. These Pokémon retain the levels for those areas or encounters.
 * Pokémon are not randomized during Set Encounters (including Roaming Pokémon), Rosecove Beach's waves and palm trees, Route 10's honey tree, or Pokémon found through Rock Smash.
 * Trainers Jake and Tess have randomized Pokémon when you battle against them, but use their normal teams during Double Battles.
 * The number caught for the Pokédex is colored blue to contrast with the white numbers for Normal Adventure Mode saves.
 * The Trade Resort and Battle Colosseum are available through RTD, but traveling there will revert to your Normal Adventure Mode save file. These two areas cannot be accessed with your Randomizer save file.
 * Traveling back to Adventure Mode will put you into your Normal Adventure Mode save file. There is no way to return to the Randomizer save file from these two areas.

Tips

 * If you are looking for a particular species of Pokémon as your starter or simply want new choices, you can save in the right half Prof. Cypress's lab and reload the game until you see a Pokémon you'd like to have as your starter.
 * Many Legendary Pokémon have very low catch rates and can be difficult to capture with the few Poké Balls given by Jake at the start of the game. It may be a good idea to avoid trying to capture any Legendary Pokémon until you can purchase many or better balls.  Remember to buy Poké Balls in sets of ten to earn a free Premier Ball.
 * Set-Damage Moves such as Sonic Boom and Dragon Rage can be very powerful at low levels, so starting with or catching early a Pokémon with one of these moves can be very useful in early battles.